In this rather adorable student film by animation students Susan Yung, Emily Buchanan and Esther Parobek, a misunderstanding between a man and his treasured 1950s refrigerator causes it to run away to the big bad city.
It’s a story cold as time.
In this rather adorable student film by animation students Susan Yung, Emily Buchanan and Esther Parobek, a misunderstanding between a man and his treasured 1950s refrigerator causes it to run away to the big bad city.
It’s a story cold as time.
Putting Down Roots – an eyeball-pleasing collection of bizarre, teetering and suspended cityscapes by artist Amy Casey, currently exhibiting at Zg Gallery in Chicago.
Filmmaker Francis Emerick’s fast-cut montage study of the diverse faces and places of New York City, recorded this month. Sez he:
I visited NYC for 12 days in June and brought my Canon 7D with me everywhere. I shot everthing at 60 fps and slowed it down in post using FCP X. I color graded it with VSCO using Aperture.
An ad for the Smart Fortwo from BBDO agency, playing on the fact that they’re as effective offroad as an offroader in the city.
Which is to say: not very.
An extremely slick, high-energy timelapse of China’s most populous city by ‘urban identity expert’ JT Singh and architectural photographer Rob Whitworth, who sez;
In 1980 Shanghai had no skyscrapers. It now has at least 4,000 — more than twice as many as New York. ‘This is Shanghai’ explores the diversities and eccentricities of the metropolis that is Shanghai going beyond the famous skyline.
Previously: Day To Night In Kuala Lumpur
Video by Tim Sparke, who sez:
Incredible colour footage of 1920s London shot by an early British pioneer of film named Claude Frisse-Greene, who made a series of travelogues using the colour process his father William – a noted cinematographer – was experimenting with. It’s like a beautifully dusty old postcard you’d find in a junk store, but moving.
Music by Jonquil and Yann Tiersen.
Photographer Nelson Kaso’s excellent tilt-shift video of 10 months of festivals, construction and other happenings in the life of the Australian city.
It may make you forget you’ve already seen too many tilt-shift videos.
Commander Chris Hadfield tweeted this picture of Berlin from the ISS on Wednesday – the east/west division still visible, apparently due to the different lightbulbs in use on either side of the city.
The Jump is set in Monopolis, a dark futuristic city, cut off from the rest of the world after a mysterious worldwide earthquake. The city is now controlled by World Corp who have outlawed fun and sent their evil mob to break up parties…
Irish software boffins Gone Gaming have released their first computer game – The Jump: Escape The City.
Free to download on iPhone and Android it’s a fun take on the classic post-apocalyptic drivey/jumpy/collecty format.
Also, apparently this sort of thing counts towards the knowledge economy, so anyone who doesn’t play it is an economic traitor.
An excerpt from Samuel Orr’s Kickstarter-funding ‘timelapse adventure throughout four seasons in the urban and natural landscape of the world’s greatest city’.
This 24-hour sequence was rendered from more than 100,000 individual photos.